शंभुना परमेशेन यदुक्तं तेन धीमता । तदवाप्तं च मे सर्वं देवदेवसमाधिना
śaṃbhunā parameśena yaduktaṃ tena dhīmatā | tadavāptaṃ ca me sarvaṃ devadevasamādhinā
Cuanto fue dicho por Śambhu, el Señor Supremo, el Sabio, todo ello lo he alcanzado en verdad, por el Dios de los dioses, mediante su samādhi (absorción nacida de la gracia).
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Dakṣiṇāmūrti
Sthala Purana: Not tied to a Jyotirliṅga; it highlights Śiva as the supreme teacher whose upadeśa becomes realized truth through His own grace (prasāda) manifesting as samādhi.
Significance: Frames the highest ‘tīrtha’ as Śiva’s upadeśa culminating in samādhi—inner pilgrimage from hearing to realization.
Role: teaching
It affirms that Shiva’s teaching is not merely heard but realized: true knowledge becomes “attained” through the Lord’s grace expressed as samādhi—inner absorption that ripens instruction into direct experience.
Uma-saṃhitā emphasizes that devotion to Saguna Shiva (including Linga-worship) matures into inner steadiness; through Shiva’s favor, the devotee’s mind enters samādhi, where the Lord’s spoken truth is assimilated and realized.
The takeaway is meditation leading to samādhi supported by Shiva-bhakti—such as steady japa of the Panchākṣarī (Om Namaḥ Śivāya) and contemplative absorption on Shiva as Devadeva.